davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28
x,a,,,on Of Rodn ey Council

Last eveninv ut the meeting OF Fro-
ney Council, No. 4S, N T. U the TO-
lowing officers we've elected 'or ,ns er'
suing term: President, D. .. Joon'
sop; vioe-president, Samuel U. VAnoe'
Qrift; secretary. ]. 8. Burnett; tress'
urer. Frank W. Piersopi co,.ector'
william o. Lynch; surgeon. kittm'
eer; coun cilor, Charles Z. Tay lori trus
tees. A. I. Camphell, Alexander Bar
Ieio N nnl l. A. KittinRer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28
Christmas Festival.

A Christmas festival was held In the
German Hall last evening by the Ger
mau Lutheran school. The program
consisted of singing, ROTATIONS and
lighting Of the Chrisamas tree by the
pap,ls. There Was some fine ngine
bv the Delaware SanRerbund and. Mr.
Wenker, the teacher of the school, de
ilirered u brief address.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

On December Goth Erauols T. Sellers,
an inspector OF tho Eigemoor Iron
Company, was squeezsd between two
pieces OF bridge he was examining
At fist 1t was thought he was but
'sli2htiy injured, but In q few days he
Was In helpless condition, AMI 10 now
suffering with confusion OF The spine
a. mic home st Ridley Park. Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

Translated from the German. Ill.
RostoI: u. Lotnrop Company. Phca
$500. This new TRANSLATION OF Schiller
great poem, By U. w. Cutler, is
printed In handsome qasrto volume
! un heavy papsr, with fourteen FULL
pas . Illustrations, and will make o de.
s!rable holiday present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

St. Johns day was celebrated BY
Hiram Grand Looge, A. r. and A. Nd
yes erday. In the evening the lodge
attended Bethel A. M E Church In &
hody and listened to sermon by TIL
Rev. Mr.. Turpln, OF Kenneth Square
upA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28
EluA fsnld

md silver American watches; full Inns
ali grades, ladiea' and gentle; pricft
lowest In the city. Satisfaction gusr'
nntecd o. money refunded. william
son's. lO6 West Eighth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

workmen are engaged in wiring the
Academy Of Music and on Monday
next the entire house will be illUmi
pated by electricity. The foctliehtf
aud border lights OF the stage will be
Iincnpdot cent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

THIS evening an entertainment will
be given by the 6, cisl Circle OF becobd
Baptist Church, The progrsm wi!
consist OF vocal and instrumental music
rssCiues ARD rtoitationG.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

FWI-IHE SIX KNIuhrS OF ST.
In Cas- 9. No. 4, X. Of q. f., are
Ersly 80 ,clt,I 10 attend tho next
SGns cspie,on Wednesday evening
n .tt.,C; ,ns otncers for the next
be!G U!iBs Noble Ohief.
-, 80. fAIkBANK !, N. o.,
~ l. u. CROSSLEY Moi kec,
d27.2g
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28
InnN NnrICE

tcT0S NOTICE
|in0ST u ,yK or WILMINGTON q
IyJTvlSE, " lliuingtpn, Dec. 10, 1857
sgsli Atttite ut the slockhol 1ers, for
saa o. du,' tOrs, viii be held at the
ghogs, uu Tuesday, January 10, 1855
Rih IL. OHIO ROWLAND Cashier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Are born into the world every day with some
ec1 nations affection, such as milk c'ust, scall
head. s urf, or dandruh, sure to develop lutte
an agoniz'ng eczema the itching, burning,
and ali ii guration of which make life pro-
ionped torture unless properly treated
A warm bah with CuTicnRA SOAP, an ex-
uuisite SKIN Beautiher, and single applica-
little CUTICuRA RRsoLvENT, The New BLOOD
Purifier are often sufficient TO arrest the pro
gresl of the disease, ana Don't 10 sdeeoy AhS
permanent cure.
Heace, no mother who loves her children
who takee prid- In their besut, purity ant
heal b. and in bestHwing upon them child
greatest inherit .nce.-a skin without biem
| {sh, and a bod nourished by pure blood.
! should ia | to make trial OF the CUTiCohI
REMEDIES.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

S-rgr ANNUAL MEETING
Mutual Fire lnsur.
"a ~ inc state Of Delaware"
W he ortiss o. the company on
J,ta,ry ., 1883, At 10 o'clock an:
sr".n election for fivs managers
Is,s, ye..s will 10 held, aud one
.,, ~, i. ii, de COST notes viii DC
Sir Der cont. interest on Al
,neuutipp 10 90 and upwards
"A 10 me Bera The agents OF tno
a, ,r:so,il ID to receive tho dues
,ss.r ana t. pay them their inter
kIgSIE Pup iHr President.
0z4 LIT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

men baby va. SICK We CAV, her ,Sr
When she was Ch Ma s sse V clnng 70 csstera
w wsen HI she had hiidIen, shsxaVs them oA'
torjA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

HCE-nEW SERIES IN CLAY
20 Ian Association, sl.0o 3 share
poll $. "a. UAhPEHf ER, .lr.. OF
LOHIEHs gEIN. n8olm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

1 her n rioEAL BANK,
krcy 81, uOcembsr 10, 1887.
[.ltflv given that the annual meet
I,Vee,ltiIg ~ Of this bank VIII DC
N, tAnkin, house on Tuesday, the
LThnuAfy l9oA between the hours
Han, iGr TIT purpose Of .ltcune
IdIo,Or,s to serve a. directors the en-
n, GO. ID. ARMSTRONG,
Cashier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

d kEEaSu HhUM GOODS
fane holidays, st
ksbuLPh's, front and King SITS.
fnNas box a speciality. d20.l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28
yOrICEs.

T. 4gNEBY GIVEN THAT
s,,,.,iian will be made 70 the
Hp1S,is grupb, Associate Judge
pau mi al the state Of Della
IslN', Nav Uastls TO, on Thurs.
n asy Of January, a. u; ~. iasss 80, ~ ~ y,
Ia, !; chambers. IN . m, ~. s, ei.y ,o O,
n, .ouuiv and state sio orc s,o,, ,c :
kss;i'n Of The New Castle na o os,ac,
Eau, the character ana ,n., TvSsv n
~ De TO ssil and dispos. 81 the
r. a Hp,''p NJ 10 The act OF the
|. = sJy Of he slAte 4 Delaware.
ah,II", Grnrcrnirg Private Corno-
-, ~ a. Il Duyer, March 18th, 1883.
VstskY y. UuNh ~,
RoysNrU. FRAiM,
Aae;peys for lncorporas ray.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

A TTENION--ALL PERSONS DE.
N string pure drugs and chemicals OF
wishing their prescriptions or privste reee,pas .
carefully compounded with pure materiaAa
d, Il. BRlEGHU RsT,
u7 Market street, Wilmington. Oea~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

ENl X SALE A BAKaA AIN. A MOE
Il little farm Of 80 acres, near Ogletoa o,
Del, 2 houses. franc barn, etc.. all IN good
order. suitable for o Tru,kot or Butcher.
Price 32409; easy terms. Apply u JOAN
W. o1OUks, on the premise, or 70 Geo. X.
Tow nsend, 6il Market street. d27.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

r0OR SALE-JOSEPh H0RNER ~
q has lust received o tno asst TT ~,
meut OF Harris mountain al hndsrs ~
burg rollers and lizard canaties; also rec
birds, southeast corner Eighth and Ben
net Streets d2i-4.s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

DOARDiN9-FHOE AND OUMMU.
ID nioAting rooms. with or without BOARD
furnished or un furnished. Apply At 4o3 E.
Bth street. dlp-ets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28
hW sAie.
E13H SALE.
Il OHEAP ANU UPON EASY TERMS
No. Gil Van Buren street.
Mo- 1907 West street.

u OHEAP ANU UPON EASY TERMS
No. Gil Van Buren street.
No. 1907 West street.
These houses have rooms, bath and other
Hos. eli. els. sls.u and l0 Delaware ave.
The shove houws have II rooms, bath.
laundry and ell eonveDiences; desirsbly a nd
cow enisntly located. with front and side
Nos. l27o, I222, iui, l22s and l2so West
street, rooms and hath.
NOS. 1901, 1868 1905, loo7, leo9, loI1, 1913
end 1915 West Eighth street.
There hou los are new and nearly finished,
In rapidly improving nsightorhood, with
No. 1910 Trenton Place, q rooms, bath, etc.
No. 90 Lincoln street, Rooms and bath,
Nc ali IVES; From, street.
Nos. COS and $40 Mad ison street.
No. 1910 King street. 9 rooms and bath.
Nos. li2s, ll2s,i and iiss Poplar street.
Nos iisO. lia2, uss and 1913 walnu. stree.
NOS. 1904, 1905. 1905, I2i2, l2l4, l2io ant
1915 walnut street; rooms and bath.
q. u. corner Beach ana Franklin streets;
building l,.s in eastern and western part.
j.XUGUsrUs Moo .ULLEY,
de-stwhss No. 900 Market sIoet
I"ALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
\ v sale. SO acres, more r less. OF highly
improved lard belo nging to the estate o
tho late James white. This land. which II
very desirable In every particular and
delig htfuiiy situated, either for far ming o
building lott; location high and healthy
with building site on II, not surpassed II
DelawAre), on the Kenneth pike, 3 mile
from Wilmington, and within o minute
ride or 10 minutes walk rom Greenvt!i,
station, on the wilmington b rortheru X
h. Is bounded by lands Of Henry DuPon
and William Wilson.
DEBJkAH l.. WHITE,
MAKlANNA U. WHITE.
do was In txcutrix.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

E.yURNISHED ROOMS, WITH Oh
Is without board, in private family,
GEAR eth and King Terms moderate Ad-
trees U. O.. this oftioe. nieu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

BOARDING FOUR NICE YOUNG
ID men can get nice large front second
story room, with or without board In private
family. Reference required. No. s35 1atnall
street. dl4-l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

yyyD RENT -BOARDIN3 HOUSES, NO.
$40 Orange street, purity filled Win
DO ,rders. Prtssnt occupan. going 10 leave
city
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

yNOR RENr-THE BRl6HT HOUSt,AI
n Rehoboth Beach. Delaware; furnished
90 nplete. WILLIAM BRIGHT, whining
ton. Del. dio 40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

fHOK SALE--SSTOkY bhIUk HOUSE
n ON south side Of Lowering avenue,
GEAR VanBuren ntrset. win coll ohtap,A and
"a tsrms 10 suit purchaser. Monthly tnss2 IL
ssn1 taken. Also IL. Linden street. Apply
10 W. SCOTT VEKH1h. this oi1oo. ils-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

.oOR KEpt-OhEAP, STABLE. WILL
r. accom- MEDIATE two horses and Two
Wagons, on Fifth street near ID adisou. Pos,
VERNON, this ONCE. dAru
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-12-28

COR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE,
l. farm OF i4O acres; conveniently located
GILES from Wilmington; easy terms. Address
oll-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
LATER NEWS,

THE first surprise in Jacob Sharp's trial
was the appearance on the witness stand of W.
H. Miller one of the New York Aldermen Of
1884, under indictment. Miller testified for
the people, and told how he had received
$1,000 from Doodle Alderman De Lacy,
now in Canada, but had suspected the source,
and returned the money to De Lacy. Other
evidence was also given tending to show
Sharps intimacy with the Doodle" Alder
man.
THE Army Of the Potomac Veterans have
been holding their annual reunion at Sara
toga. Resolutions were presented by General
D. E. Sickles and adopted that the next an
nual meeting be held at Gettysburg, July !,
2 and 3, 1888, and that the survivors of the
Army of Northern Virginia be invited to
meet with the society. General j. c. Robin
SON, of New York, was elected president and
an oration delivered by Chauncey NJ. De-
pew.
LATER developements in the failure of the
Fidelity National Bank at Gin cinnati show
that its losses will reach s6,01000O, and that
its dcpositors may get nothing. Three other
concerns dragged down by the Bank suspen-
sion will lose from s2,OOo,Ouo to s4,OOO,Ooo
more. Great fraud was used by three
officers of the institution in using its funds
to ':corner' the Chicago wheat market.
AN explosion destroyed large chemical
works near Manchester, England, and partly
demolished adjoining houses. Many persons
were injured.
AT uhe ch:ldren's festival held in Hyde
Park, London in honor of the Queens Juhi-
lee. 5000 lite ones were present. Queen
Victoria, the Prince and Princess of Wales
grce!el the children from platform.
AIoNG the many jubilee presents received
by QUEEN Victoria vas o2a Of s5i,oO sub
scri5el by 3,Q?l,j)) women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
Incidents of the Day.

Other Americans present at the service in
the Abbey Were United States Ministers
Phelps and Lawton, Senators Mcpherson and
Hale, Congressman Perry Belmont. ex-Gov-
ernor English, of Connecticut, anl Others.
Mr. Phelps drove to Westminster Abbey
in Il i;.ir!aii. His bia. * coat was III coISpic-
uols contra,5 with the brilliant uniforms OF
his brother diplomats.
The Queens dress was not striking. Across
her breast she wore the broad blue ribbon of
the Garter. The only other decoration she
wore was that of the Order of Cobarg- -Gotha.
The most conspicuous figure in the process
sion was the German Grown Prince, whose
magnificent physique, set off by asnow-white
uniform, shone conspicuously among the
princely throng
A reception and banquet were given at the
palace at night, the guests being limited to
members of royal families and diplomats.
Mr.. Phelps was present.
The police reports show that fifty persons
were admitted to Charing Cross Hospital dur.
ing the day. The majority of them had
tainted in consequence of the great rush.
One man was killed by horse. Several
patients were also admitted to Westminster
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06

sands of voices were lifted up il cheers, the
applause being accompanies oy ene music OF
many military bands stationed in front OF
the palace.
The Queen did not wear her state robes,
but was DIRE ssed in black. Her carriage was
drawn BY eight ponies Her sons, the Frlnce
of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke
of Connaught her sons-in-law, the crown
Prince Imperial of Germany, the Marquis OF
Lornc, Prince Christian of ScaleSwig- Holsteln,
and Prince Henry of Battenberrg, and her
erlndsons, Princes Albert Victor and
George of Wales, Prince Alfred OF Edln,
burgR, and Prince William of Prussa-all
rode in full uniform beside the Queens coach
as a body guard. When the people at the
palace gates had shouted themselves hoarse
cheering for the Queen, they continued to cry
out: Long life to the Prince and Princess OF
WaleSn
The Queen rode facing the horses and sat
alone. The Princess Of Wales and Princess
Victoria, the Queens eldest child and wife of
the Crown Prince of Germany, occupied the
other seat sitting opposite her Majesty.
All along the route us the carriage bearing
the Queen came in sight the cheering started
up afresh, and when she had proceeded short
distance the cheering had become mighty
volume, and eventually to be continuous and
mighty The enthusiasm of the people ap-
peared absolutely boundless. The Queen was
manifestly delighted. Her face wore
constant smile she bowed and thanked
the people, and whenever On the way
she recognized any person she fairly
beamed with joy Over her black
costume the Queen wore q, white lace
gown. Her bonnet was of white netting or
lace, with an inwrought coronet of diamonds.
The Duke of Cambridge, Commander-in-
Chief rode close to the Queen all along the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
DARING TRAIN ROBBERS.
A Band of Armed Men Capture
Whole Train in Texas.

Whole Train in Texas.
The most daring train robbery that ever
occurred in Texas was perpetrated at l:So
o'clock the other morning, a short distance
from Schulenburg, on the Southern Pacific
Railway. As the train drew up at the station
two men, with drawn revolvers, mounted the
engine, covered the engineer WIN their
weapons, and compelled him to pull the train
out to the open prairie, few hundred yards
to the east, where a fire was burning,
eround which stood eight or ten men armed
with WINCHESTER rifles The two robbers on
the engine stood guard over the man at the
throttle, while the others went through me
mail. express and passenger cars. Nearly
all the passengers were asleep, ana ulu iioC
know what was going on until aroused by the
robbers. o,., 10.
gun stood Mt the door ot the passenger
coaches, while the others robbed the PasSeii-
+ n. White. Sheriff of El Paso County,
W.: on tho train He says there were twelve
robbers in the party, and that when they
entered the express car the messenger,
Frank Folger, seeing them con4l?, n1
thrpw away the keys to his sate. ms
enroged the desperaiocs, and two OF them
wrcnicJ vengeance OH him by beating MN
oyrr The head with their revolvers ana cru
civ splitting his ears with pocket KNIVES; INC
messenger was badly used up. Inc ropoeIs
recovered the keys and succeeded Ill open
inss the safe, How much money they
roHnd is a mere matter of conjecture, but IL Is
stated that the safe contained Slo,oOo. AFTER
poing through the express and mail cars Iue
robbers turned their attention to the paSSeil-
re.s none of whom were overlooked or
sighted
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Bostons expect to clear at least SIC, 900
this season.
! STAGE the famous Yale pitcher, expects to
| become preacher of the Gospel.
THE New Yorks have lost eight games this
,eason when q base hit would have either
won or tied the game.
WHEN game is lost, at least eight MEM
| oers of the nine are unanimous in expressing
that the pitcher lost the match.
WEYH1Ne. the Athletic pitcher, discarded
BY the Philadelphias, has proved to be Won
der, and is pitching with great effect
CAMPAU made three home runs for New
| Orleans in one came, and the crowd presented
him with $780, ladies subscribing with the rest
The first triple play of the season was made
by the Baltimores at Cincinnati. Greenwood
caught liner, touched on second and threw
to third.
MAUI, who was considered the best pitcher
in the Southern League, has been secured by
tie Philadelphia Club. The price paid for
his release was 800.
WHAT makes umpiring particularly trying
to ex-ball players is the tact that ball tosSers
make it as unpleasant as they possibly can
for one of themselves after he quits the held
and goes behind the plate.
COACHING, the Boston Courier says, will
undoubtedly be done away with next season.
1t is not enjoyed by the spectators, and the
yelling and hooting that it engenders is evil
IDENTIFY done to disconcert the players
Ina recent Denver-Topeka game Tebeau,
in the sixth inning, made home run when
the bases were full, bringing in four runs.
Silver was rainel on him and he gathered in
S57.65. Voss, in the same game, got $20.2
and Sich 81 for home runs.
CoNNoR, Of the New Yorks. leads in the
number of home runs made this season, he
having six to his credit Ryan. of the Chi
Cages; Dunlap and Broathers, %. thu Detro:ts;
Wood, OF the Philadelphias; Morrill,, OF the
Bostons and O'Hrien, Of the Washingtons,
have each made four
The League clubs up to recent date made
110 home runs. Of these 2+were scored on
the Philadelphia grounds, II each on the
Chicago and. New York grounds. Is Oh the
Washington grounds. l6 on the Boston
grounds, 4 on the Indianapolis sroands, on
the Detroit and on tie Allegheny grou1Ss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
A TERRIBLE TUMBLE.
An Immense Balloon Falls Over Two
Miles Like Shot.

An Immense Balloon Falls Over TWO
Miles Like a Shot.
An immense balloon which left st. Louis .
few days ago in charge Of Aeronaut Moore
had a short but eventful journey. The
great air ship attained a height Of 1900
feet above the surface Of the earth, according
to the instruments of the United States
Signal Service. This is the highest on record
in America. AT this point the Thermometer,
marked 81 degrees Fahrenheit. 1t seemed
yery cold, coming from heat OF IS degrees
in the shade an hour before. The air ship
left the earth as if reluctant to depart, but
once on its voyage it gained speed rap1dly
and was quickly among the clouds. moore
hurt his hand badly Just as they were ascend
less One Of the party relates these incidents:
professor Hazen, Of the signal service
sings out: We're going too fast
There is much excitement, but It
calms in a minute. for the Instrument re-
cords a falling. Again the signal officer.
gives a warning, 'Weare falling dreadfuly,s
and tosses out a handful Of circulars, they
shoot upward. Moore, half aroused, realized
the peril and calls all hands TO drop
ballast. The sand falls scarcely las.er
than the car, and the earth seems to fly up
ward: rivers, fields, houses spread out as
vast map, growing terribly each minute.
Moore sings out: 'Something wrong, boys;
If we don't stop her, we are LOST" ,OOO feet
from the earth, and still tumbling madly;
700. and the drag rope touches earth;
600. and the check is perceptible. At 400 the
balloon skins along, falling no more; the S00
feet of drag rope resting on the earth gave the
relief. More ballast was thrown out, ana
the air ship again ascended, this time
to 5000 feet. The aeronaut then mo-
ticed that the bag was sagging, and
announced that landing must be made.
When within a few hundred feet of land the
drag rope SKINNED along the earth, making
traiI for four miles, and in its wake followed
a crowd of natives Several times they caught
the rope and were hurled roughly to tho
ground. .-.ssss
AT August PALMS farm, seven miles from
Centralia, Ill., his sturdy wife gave the drag
rope half dozen turns around an apple Me6i
and brought the monster up with jerk. The
wind caught the folds Of the balloon and
Il SCARED like kite. For an hour the
farmers tugged at the rope, and Ihnaity
brought the party to the ground. When the
aeronaut pulled the rip cord to his amazerneut
he found it already loose. and this was the
cause of the fearful fall, 30 nearly
disastrous to the occupants OF the air.
ship. The carrier pigeons that were released
from the balloon at 2, 600 feet altitude ap-
neared at their homes. The balloon waS
brought back to st. Louis, and arrangements
,,,,da for another ascent. .. tUg5ei - /.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-06
Foreign.

JAMES G. BLAINE and the members OF his
family who accompany him on his trip to
Europe have reached London.
WHILE party of 250 pilgrims were cross
ing the Danube River near Paks, in Austria,
the boat on which they were making the
passage was caught in a hurricane and
capsized Only few of the party were
saved u...
FIVE Alsatians charged with treason against
Germany have been sentenced IN Iepslc 10
various terms of Imprisonment ranging from
one to two years.
The floods in Hungary are subsiding: FL
teen hundred farmers are ruined, ana tne 70
tai damage is estimated at &, ,OO0,Voo. Grea1
distress prevails among the residents OF the
inundated district.
AT Matterdorf. Hungary, body OF gen
larmerie was sttacked by Croatian electors,
during an election, and the gendarmes, hrln2
upon the mob, shot five dead.
QUEEN V1ToRA granted United States
Minister Phelps private audience Tor the
purpose of allowing him to present freslqenI Gl
cleveand's jubilee congratulations. Inc
Queen returned warmest thanks for the fresl-
dents good wishes
A MOB fred the Jewish quarter in the town
If Dunaszerdately, Hungary, causing great
suffering and misery.
THE British Minister gave dinner to the
Diplomatic Corps on Tuesday in honor Oh the
Queens Jubilee.